Has Anyone Told You That You Have Beautiful Eyes?

Aesthetics aside, eyes are incredible pieces of hardware. They're one of the few human components that engineers still can’t quite beat. [Energy and Capital Header] Practical Investment Analysis for the New Energy Economy Has Anyone Told You That You Have Beautiful Eyes? Luke Sweeney | Oct 03, 2022 No, I’m not coming on to you. My appreciation comes from a purely scientific perspective, I swear. Aesthetics aside, eyes are incredible pieces of hardware. They're one of the few human components that engineers still can’t quite beat. We have ultra-sensitive microphones that are far more powerful than a human ear... Hydraulic muscles and steel bones that can move more weight than an entire room full of people... And we’re even seeing advanced computers threaten to dethrone the human brain as the world’s best computer. But in terms of quickly processing a huge amount of visual data, our eyes have no competition. They're faster, sharper, and more efficient than any robot — or computer program, for that matter. That’s the reasoning behind one of my least favorite ways to prove I’m not a robot: the CAPTCHA. [Google Captcha] For humans, this is a slam dunk — except when Google is clearly out to get you with those ambiguously divided images, of course. But even then, it’s remarkably easy for our eye-brain combo to tell which squares have traffic lights and which don’t. If you were a robot, this simple task would be borderline impossible. If your eyes were cameras, like many prototype robots’ are, you’d have an incredibly difficult time digging through all the visual data and finding the traffic light. Here Lies Silicon Valley, RIP If you thought the tech crash was bad... you haven’t seen anything yet. Due to a massive shortage of one rare resource that’s critical to their existence... Silicon Valley and the $5.2 trillion tech industry are facing a death sentence. And only one tiny company can save them from disappearing. [Read more about the $1 company ready to revive Big Tech.]( Camera technology is incredibly advanced nowadays, but pattern recognition — finding the traffic light in the image or spotting a predator hiding in the brush — is still mediocre at best. That concept helps secure websites against distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks, where an army of computer programs overload a public server. If you’re not human, you can’t get through. On the other hand, it has also been one of the most significant holdups to the robotics industry’s progress. Giving Robots the Gift of Sight… One Day According to engineers at Penn State, the human eye can process close to 10 million bits of data per second. That’s roughly the speed of your average ethernet connection. Obviously the miracle of vision requires more than just an eyeball. Nerve connections feed the input to the brain, which decodes the pulses of light into a coherent image. [Eye Brain Combo] It all happens in a fraction of a second, with little to no processing time. Robots wish they had that level of mental quickness. In fact, there are multiple industries waiting for that exact problem to be solved. Self-driving cars in particular are only one good visual processor away from ruling the roads. Robotic warehouse workers need to be able to quickly view their target or respond immediately to a fallen pallet. With our current technology, they're nothing more than beefed-up Roombas. Turn the Global Chip Crisis to Your Benefit TODAY The microchip shortage is causing industries to lose hundreds of billions of dollars... And it’s impacting YOU financially. The prices of everyday tech products like laptops, phones, printers, and graphics cards are as much as $350 more expensive. It’s absolutely ridiculous... But there is a silver lining. Because [I’ve uncovered a TINY, virtually unheard-of company...]( Which is at the very CENTER of America’s initiative to solve this crisis. Investors who get in on the ground floor today could rake in gains as high as 9,737%... Which turns every $2,500 invested into $245,925! [Get all the details now.]( All hope is not lost for the industry, however. Even though the human eye-brain combo is still undefeated, engineers are getting painfully close to actually beating the human eye. And as usual, Tesla is at the forefront of it all. [tesla bot] The company’s autonomous Optimus robo-butler is supposedly coming to customers as early as 2023 — an ambitious timeline even by Elon Musk’s standards. Eyes are likely one of the biggest factors the engineers had to consider. Whether Tesla’s team has cracked this old problem will determine the overall success of the robot itself — I guarantee it. The supply chain for electric vehicles spans the entire globe. Sourcing enough parts for a fully functional commercial robot will make those logistics look like child’s play. To make it happen, Tesla will need to sign massive contracts with [top-tier manufacturers](. All those components have to come from somewhere.  We’re currently tracking the companies that remain the undisputed leaders in their fields. Shockingly, very few are household names. [The companies may be small, but their work is world-changing. Don’t miss the opportunity to share their wealth.Â]( To your wealth, Luke Sweeney Contributor, Energy and Capital [[follow basic]Check us out on YouTube!]( Luke’s technical know-how combined with an insatiable scientific curiosity has helped uncover some of our most promising leads in the tech sector. He has a knack for breaking down complicated scientific concepts into an easy-to-digest format, while still keeping a sharp focus on the core information. His role at Angel is simple: transform piles of obscure data into profitable investment leads. When following our recommendations, rest assured that a truly exhaustive amount of research goes on behind the scenes.. [Fb]( [Li]( [Tw]( This email was sent to {EMAIL}. You can manage your subscription and get our privacy policy [here](. Energy and Capital, Copyright © 3 East Read Street, Baltimore, MD 21202. Please note: It is not our intention to send email to anyone who doesn't want it. If you're not sure why you're getting this e-letter, or no longer wish to receive it, get more info [here]( including our privacy policy and information on how to manage your subscription. If you are interested in our other publications, please call our customer service team at [1-877-303-4529](tel:/18773034529).